

“They would have you think I am at odds with my sibling” Clearing his conscious, No Malice lays his skeletons to rest on his new track from his solo set, Hear Ye Him. Album drops on July 2.
Looks like the Thornton Brothers have occupied July. No Malice drops a trailer for his solo set and reveals July 2 as its release.
Who’s got bars? No Malice got ’em. And earlier this week, he brought ’em all for a quick rap during the Who Got B.A.R.S.? competition in Huntsville,
Smoke and mirrors is a fitting way to describe the rap game. Anyway, here’s a new visual to No Malice and Ab-Liva’s recent collaboration. Pusha T makes a cameo, but that’s just about it.
No Malice’s Hear Ye Him and Ab-Liva’s The Truth Shall Set You Free are both on the way and the tandem unleashes a cut that will live on both projects.
Somewhere down in the 757,
A decade (and four months) ago, an unknown Virgina rap duo called The Clipse shook the game up with their debut album, Lord Willin’. Powered by their groundbreaking single “Grindin”, the LP produced The Thronton Brothers a platinum plaque and planted VA’s hip-hop scene at the forefront. The Facts Remain caught up with No Malice last month to reflect on their magnum opus. Mal’s verse on “I’m Not You” is incomparable.
After taking us to
No malice shows no emotion in his new video featuring crooner Eric David. The song doesn’t pack the same punch as his previous effort, but it will appear on his solo debut, Hear Ye Him.
What strength this artist has! You can feel the balance, and in the music that surrounds you, you can't help but hear the rhythm of the voice calling you. I like it because it represents the style I listened to a few years ago, but faster and more enveloping. The artist tries to communicate her moods and her desire to wake up from this nightmare life she's living.